Lebanese Businessmen Plan Meetings with Gulf Officials over Yemen Strikes

hizbushaitan is the reason why shia are hated in the whole region.

sadly, the worst enemy is the one within. you can try to reason with them, but those iranian farsi slaves have no will of their own. they turn down any chance of unity because they can only see short-term, untill the next iranian paycheck. they'd sell the country's past and future for a few rials, actually they already have.

(1). No sooner than one posts an opinion would head butting start and those silly thumb downings follow, OK be my guest guys. But some truths must be told, masalan, when the late Rafic Hariri was still alive and up until 2005, Lebanon was stable, prosperous and things were by and large getting better. We built many projects in the country, highways, infrastructure, foreign investment was going smoothly and nicely, there was a building boom going on in the country and for once Beirut was hoping to be on par with Dubai. We had two shopping festivals every year, we had cultural festivals, Beirut was becoming truly cosmopolitan, we all thought, finally, we're getting out of the woods. But when the Syrian left, Sayed Hassan and his militia Hezbollah, and their allies at the FPM made sure that we shall see none of that.

(2). Today in 2015, Lebanon looks more like a ghost-town, the infrastructure is falling apart, businesses closing one after the other, our factories moving one after the other to the Gulf, Aramex, Ghandour to name a few giants. Lebanon is now so poor that we can only go on holidays to Turkey, or Dubai, it's like going out of hell and to heaven for a few days. You open some papers and the adverts are there, arrogant and starring you in the face, company looking for Syrian nationals for $.... a month. Lebanon is but a shadow of its former self, thank you ya Sayed Hassan, thank you ya Aboul Mish, you did indeed a great job between the two of you. Allah yer7amak ya Hariri.

Peace and Ex-Fpm thanks guys. Me too I am from a Southern Christian family and to be honest we never liked Hariri in the beginning, we thought that he was an opportunist. But then we saw that he was a man that gave the Lebanese equal opportunities in education and careers. I came to admire his courage in taking decisions, like downtown, when it was but a mere wreck. What we also admired him for, was to make Lebanon rise from its ashes again, a feat no one really dared undertake but him. For some years, we Lebanese felt the prosperity, we felt the pride of returning back to the club of civilized nations, alas, now with Sayed Hassan, his slave Aboul Mish Aoun and masters, we seem to be getting closer to a Huseyniyeh.